Apple’s proposal to invest $100 million in Indonesia hasn’t met “fairness” principles, a top government official said. The latest comments indicate more hurdles ahead for Apple as it seeks to lift a ban on selling its flagship iPhone 16 in Southeast Asia’s largest economy.
Related Posts
Google Says It Will Stop Linking to New Zealand News if Proposed New Law Is Passed
Google said it will stop linking to New Zealand news articles if the government goes ahead with a law to force tech giants to pay […]
Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra, Watch 7 Battery, Connectivity Specifications Surface on Certification Website
Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra is expected to launch at the Galaxy Unpacked event, alongside the Watch 7 series on July 10. Ahead of its official […]